he feels surprised because he was robed
So he can make it home, safely.
get advice for his journey home.
It was the home of the Phaeacians, who treated Odysseus as a welcome guest.
She treated Odysseus very well. Without Athena, Odysseus would not have made it home.
She is Anticleia who Odysseus visits in the underworld. She died of grief wait for him to come home from fighting in Troy.
It was the home of the Phaeacians, who treated Odysseus as a welcome guest.
Eumaeus, a loyal swineherd of Odysseus, helped disguise him as an old beggar when he returned to Ithaca in Homer's epic poem "The Odyssey." This disguise was part of Odysseus' plan to assess the situation in his home after being away for many years.
Odysseus questioned the swine herd about his identity and the current state of affairs in his kingdom of Ithaca, as he was in disguise and trying to gather information about the situation at home.
Odysseus revels who he is to Eumaeus who is a swine harder. Athena in a disguise, first talks to Odysseys when he wakes up and does not know where he is because of the mist Athena cast.
Odysseus' mother was named Anticlea. In Homer's "Odyssey," she appears in the Underworld when Odysseus visits during his journey, revealing important information about his family and the state of Ithaca. Her death was attributed to grief over Odysseus' long absence from home.
Upon his arrival in Ithaca, Odysseus disguises himself as a beggar to avoid detection by the suitors who have overrun his home. He is aided by the goddess Athena, who transforms his appearance, making him appear old and ragged. This disguise allows him to gather information and devise a plan to reclaim his home and family without revealing his true identity.
Odysseus isn't recognized when he first arrives home because he is disguised as a beggar. He purposely chooses to wear a disguise so that he can trick Penelope's suitors. When he confronts Penelope herself, he remains in this disguise to test whether she has forgotten about him, etc., though it is not certain whether Penelope was fooled at all or simply playing a sort of game with Odysseus.